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Samuel Adams Beer was named after Samuel Adams, the person. But there are questions about whether the person shown on the bottle is actually him. Some have pointed out that the picture looks more like Paul Revere.
Each child had a large label with his/her name on it and the name of the school. This label was tied to the gas mask. They had their identification, address, parental information, and health problems written on them.
john walker invented with his son Alexanders help the world famous brand of whiskey Johnni walker red label , black label gold and blue are also apart of him and his sons creation He also invented book matches.
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check the label
Before I answer the question let medifferentiate between Scotch and a Whiskey..Scotch is a whiskey from Scotland, and whiskey is written as whiskey in US. Let me explain it with the help of an exampleSparkling wine produced in Champagne region of France is strictly called Champagne.Coming to the question Bourbon can never be a scotch because it is an American whiskey, therefore Black Label can never be called a Whiskey..because it is a Scotch, Produced in Scotland.Some other examples of American Whiskies areJack Daniels,Jim Beam.Some other Scotch areTeachers,Glennmorangie (Single Malt)Famous Grouse (Single Malt) and the list goes on...khulbedeepak@gmail.com
There is NO difference. Scotch IS whisky. Scotch is a nickname for whisky made in Scotland. On every bottle of whisky made in Scotland the label says 'Scotch Whisky' rather than 'Scottish Whisky'. The word 'Scotch' simply means where the product is made i.e. Scotland. ----- Scotch is a tradename and must meet requirements for ingredients, distilling, aging and blending to be called "Scotch". Whiskey is more generic referring to any distilled drink made from grain mash, fermented and then distilled one, two or three times then stored in charred wooden barrels to "age" the whiskey and gain its brown color. In some cases the aging process is skipped as in the production of "moonshine", which techically could be called young unaged whiskey.
no Premium whiskey from JW starts at black label, then green label, then gold label, and FINALLY, the holiest of holy: blue label. I personally like the green label the best, for its intensity. If you want the smoothest Johnny Walker, then get the black. You won't be disappointed!
No. Keep it away from damp because of the label, keep it away from direct sunlight to keep the colour. Keep it at constant temperature to avoid expansion and contraction of the liquid inside the bottle.
Generally whisk(e)y classifications are by region and have disctintive flavor profiles. Scotch whisky is one of them, and there are different flavor profiles according to the specific region of Scotland where it's produced. Others include Irish whiskey, American whiskey (may not be limited to bourbon and Tennessee whiskey), Canadian whiskey, and Asian whiskies (in particular to Taiwanese and Japanese whiskies).
There are several confused issues hear. There is no such thing as "charcoal whiskey" - whiskey requires grain in it's manufacture. "Charcoal", meaning "black" implies the Jack Daniels label, Jack Daniels is a sour-mash whiskey (a type of bourbon). The Smirnoff Vodka people advertised for years that their vodka was "filtered through a mountain of charcoal". Hope some of this might have been of help.
Glenfiddich is a single malt Scotch whisky (spelled without the "e") not a Bourbon. Bourbon whiskey is made from at least 51% corn with other grains, aged in only brand new American oak barrels which have been charred on the inside. No minimum aging period (contrary to popular belief, unless the bottle states "straight whiskey" on the label in which case a minimum of 2 years) Single Malt whisky, such as Glenfiddich is made from 100% malted barley and aged in any oak barrel for a minimum of 3 years (in the case of Glenfiddich a minimum of 12 years as stated on the label.
Johnnie Walker Scotch is believed to be the third biggest selling spirit 'label' or 'brand' in the world under Smirnoff Vodka and Bacardi.
If you watch at the end of Blue Collar Comedy Tour: One For The Road... during the segment where all the guys are on stage... Ron gets up and goes and pours himself a glass of Johnny Walker: Blue Label... it's their best and most expensive label of scotch... they have Red, Black (my personal favorite, although I haven't tried Blue Label) and Blue Label... hope that answers your question! In one of his acts, he says that if the company whose scotch he was drinking paid him, he'd have it in their bottle and not his. He then goes on to say that "it's the kind of scotch that people drink who are going to die penniless. It's good though."
The only way to tell is if there is a date written some where on the bottle, either on a label or imprinted in the glass. If there is none of these only really an expert will be able to tell you.
Any Scotch could be used. Single malts can vary a great deal in their flavors, so it will affect the end results. If you are mixing a drink or food, I would tend to go with a less expensive blended Scotch.
If you pause the NY scene you can see the label: Heaven Hill Whiskey.